WALKER — The city of Walker announced it is accepting applications to fill a vacancy on its city council.
The Walker City Council accepted the resignation of fellow member Char Moore in October. The Walker City Council members have four-year terms, and Moore began her most recent term in January.
On its official Facebook page, the city of Walker reported the appointed council member would serve until December 2026. A special election would then select a candidate to fill the remaining two years of the term.
Requirements include being a qualified city voter who is at least 21 years old and a resident of the city for at least 30 days. Walker City Council members earn a $600 monthly stipend.
Interested Walker residents can apply online or by stopping into Walker City Hall before noon Nov. 26.
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Plus: The Grand Rapids Economic Development Agency will use state funds to demolish the former Itasca Farm Co-op.
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The U.S. Forest Service will close its decades-old Grand Rapids research office as part of a national reorganization. The lab produces world-renowned work on woods and water.
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Klobuchar visited with Conservation Corps members, local and state fire officials and others during a follow-up on recovery from a devastating wind storm in June 2025.
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The snow will likely stick around for at least a few days, with temperatures near zero possible Monday night, April 6, 2026, in the extreme north.
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The People's Town Halls are an opportunity for the public to share how elected officials can help them meet their needs and build strong rural communities, the union said.
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Plus: St. Louis County to choose between local labor or risking federal funds.
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The office is one of 47 research and development facilities closing amid a major reorganization of the agency. The Superior and Chippewa offices and their staffing are not impacted.
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The recognition of a Kettle River first responder's efforts illustrates the balancing act between passion for their mission and funding woes.
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The federal government is behind schedule in approving the county's requirement of project labor agreements. County staff are asking for a temporary waiver to ensure they don't lose funds.
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Plus: Ruby's Pantry will cease operations in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa; Hermantown will accept public comment on a study for the proposed Google data center through April 30; and the Soudan Mine State Park will offer underground mine tours beginning Memorial Day weekend.